davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-17

AS usual his head was on his hand and
he hardly stirred or looked up as he an
swered:
I'm sure don't know"
Sir said /, Though a year has elapsed
| am stu determined to slft that ylllalny; !
shall know who hes robbed me- shall md
] the thief: the thief, SIR
He smiled and slowly and quietly surveyed
me Irritated past endurance, mssed;
You're a.
The door opened, Pennington appeared.
[ The word coward was on my lips, but
some last glirnmer of sanity saved me, and l
1 flung out of the room.
Being in this overweight condition,
could delay no Longer 10 learn just how
Pussy stood with this fellow and vowed TO
| go that very night and hear my doom from
her own lips. In the afternoon Ned russell
found me, but in a state of fearful nervous
excitement. Somebody had loaned Ned a
! turnout and he said:
Come, Nelse; come take a drive and
shake off the blues"
went gladly. The air and exercise were
soothing and pleasant. but as We were trct-
! ting along smoothly on the BlOomingGale
road we met couple that was coming IN
toward the city. Through idle curiosity |
CHANGED to look into the passing vehicle, and
| there. hands claSped in hands, both obllVl-
GUS to the outside world. there-lalthough
! 1t over nOW-the shock, the hurt, long past
/ i can live through the agony again there
| were-Bell and my Pussy,
God help me- | cried out. Its all over,
| Ned; all over! Take me home
| The good fellow took me home ut once.
/ He had seen them, too and In his own fash
| ion of sOlace he swore dire Oaths of ven
| geance, until begged him to &c away and let
me fight it out alone When evening came
| determined to see Pussy just once more,
to put aside my selfish claims and tell her
! that if ever she needed a friend, defender,
a man TO die for her, word or look would
bring me to her side. forgot to eat dinner
and entered her house looking very pale and
wild. Pussy stared up at me in amazement.
| began abruptly:
II met you this afternoon, so there is moth
! ing to disguise"
MET meF' she faltered, then coloring
! deeply, added, "with-with-Mr, Belly
Yes. alone in a close carriage, your hands
clasped in his. OF course l know what to
Think
Pussy's lip began toquiver. her eyes filed,
| and burying her face III her hands she cried
bitterly but very softly. I had seen her so
bright, so happy. so childhke, that this re
pressed grief touched me to the quick. l
forgot my own trouble. | saw only her fair
head bowed. her slight figure convulsed with
| anguish. Darling" | cried, finging myself
on the sofa beside her, darling. You may
need a friend some day when you do, word
and / am with Won =
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-17

rope, it is humiliating to confess il. is abo.,
Of US in this respect. America has n ote sal
produced Gilray, a Hogarth. a C en- W
shank, a Browne or even De Maurice u M \
shall improve with age, and our risin, w. /" E
morous artists are very promising loff Nu'
In justice it must be added, howeycr y.
no hunoTist in the world is ever 81 solo o,-at
as Robert Burdette is when a train an, Inn
III town just in time for his lecture ~ r. r.
such cases he often exchanges dress Fl, ~ u
travelling suit while III a passenger car a,S
1t IS when with his oyercoat over his Ian no
takes on on! one par OF trousers and puts on on
humorous as Artemus Ward must have dore
when the old Shakeress EMBODIED him in ,' Iae
arm and exclaimed: " on are mine
JULIAN RALpH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-17

good work brings gain and bad
work brings loss, YOU would still be
Eeve We had some fiendish delight in tramp
hing down genius Then touching the manu-
script charity with the point of finger. as
If it were an infected thing, he said,
shortly, Leave itn
As passed out saw the young girls blue
eyes fixed upon me steadily. and wondered
what could bring slch a bright creature to
that nlusty Office
Ned said /, as the good fellow met me
with smiling expectation. Pennington
seems not quite pleased with the first vol
ume.' l couldn't bring myself to repeat TO
a stanch admirer the publishers frank crit
cisln in full.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-17
Some Points on Notable Wor

some FO1nlS On NOIdDAo WOA4S-A'
NEW YORK, April 16.-MiSS Virginia
Townsend's most striking characteristic Is
indecision. She will make up her mind nrs'
on one side, then on the other OF even NV
ial matters, and change from one to tne
other until circumstances carry her ligo
some line of action. Her friends laugnlhsE
declare that this is the reason she has neVe,
married, because she could never have Kep,
her mind on the same side OF the Iatel04
question long enough to give an answer
Mrs. Lille Devereux Blake has pretty
fiat on East Forty-fourth street, where sue
lives with her daughter Katie, and AZ
home to her friends on Friday evening".
These informal lat homes" are among ,lii
pleaSantest little gatherings IN the Guy, al
one can always meet at them not only pco r.
who are well known for their interest," ~, Il
woman suffrage, but people wei khoml S'ru
unknown who are thinkers and woFAers uP'-
all manner of subjects. ,,++or
Ella Wheeler Wilcox received ES. e.
some wears ago from an admlrer IN so< ri
Francisco. who told her that he had rea ai. a.
her poetry and was convinced thap V l',a
souls We're similar and ought TO peat d - -
He added that be was in the hardware y ,;ta
ness. and that if they were united lel ,a re
rary ability would come in handy u III nv
she could keep the books, and ne eh ll.4.,. II
hoping that she would consider the nla'0'' -
as favorable light as he did. ...,-,,,s
CATHERINE HAWKINS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-17
Additions to the French Navy

-.
The Chamber Of Deputies haV dIS oc1 de-
the supplementary credit OF &l'o1V ne fol.
manded by the Minister OF Marine; IN.
Iowing new vessels will at once be built \,
At CEerhourg. a first-class cruiser, ions
named the Alger. which will be 800 ieeV Oh On
by II feet in beam, VIII ..,'ant q.
feet draught of water, dlsplaceli'Th Thu
4, lG2 tons. and speed Of ~ klV ,od deck,
Alger. which is TO have an roh-claI Inch
will carry four seven-nch guns, sA ~. -, ,1,,ls.
guns. six revolving cannon, tQur.oVH,, first.
and four torpedo tubes. AT bres'i called
class cruiser OF the same type u ,ioss cru.
the Islv At Toulon. two second-clhsj, With
seiS. the Davoust. and the SacneV' S~ a.
n disbursement of about 5000 ion c,sr,1sc
Havre two cruisers, 10 benamed tIe INC by
and the Coetlopon. about $40 feet ,. lon5 'fo5i
thirty-one feet in beam, with invent Of
draugbt OF water and bspii e'.a vessel
/ S4s tons In addition to the qlo ~ is about
the Societe des Chantiers dc Ia IN 4ho ChanlI
TO Law down a second class cruisel -. 10 n
Of the same type as tho TWO at. aoS de b
built at Toulon while the So CRUST
Gironde is 10 build az boru'eeua "a the tst
OF the same type and dimens'o1TlI5o vre Th
about to be constructor ay IL Ia Mo-
Socete dies Forges Il Cnahl'sse clos cru
SER y 70 to be named the Mogador,, ' wo'' With
be- 3Si feet long by a feet ~ ~ o5iiasp1ilacernes
9O.foot drauglii o. water and q li' e arms
OF 4.855 tons. The Mogador VIZ Sx 6-ins
with.four finch guns In tuiIe .',,,,n and q
guns aud several revolving ciliiiDIb he Of 81,
podo tubes Her engines VIZ need y
horso power and her caieulaV'0 THUS, thn'
H. uinetesn knots an hou,i led rlass c1il
frst three second and tire a., one -
.ars via al once be- built olle - bang %
ond and an the third class About thff
derlAkcn hy private iill. Ard from 4.
torpedo boats wiz hl.l pe .l 4 waiting
vat, firms, bog the ailiii.stii -.ss iIias.
o,ser torpsio boais lrsi buli li' ''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-17
HOME ENTERTAINMENTS.
No End to the Novelties Put Forth by
Rich New Workers.

NEW York. April 16.-There appears to
be absolutely no limit 10 the ingenuity dis
played by fashionable entertainers III the
matter OF presenting interesting novelties
to their friends, The fact Is really worthy
OF attention and might justly form the basis
OF curious social study. Al charming
breakfast gwen mere lev days ago every
thilg was plhKy Ifolh celtlng 10 carpet ana
III case TINS particular tlnt was mace unat-
talnable by reason OF the nature OF some oil
the special Niands- hliet OF beer, Tor IN
stance-the erect was simulated 10y means
OF q pink garnlture, a pink plate, or a pink
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-17

Caiicnturing in America has made enor
m0us strides during the past Ten years
What artists call ''c1nics" have appeared ir
oar illustrated papers for many Year, past
bat u0 great genius hls come 10 the front
Mast and kepiinr aic both Germans. but %,
American has specially distinguished hiluacli
m ihir mt any more tlan in painting Ia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-17
vas sayhlSl

"FrnDkie, you naughty thing papa has
forbidden you ~ throw anuwhallsH while
te child yoclierutod. after tho manner 0i
Dol. kind II Didn't Din him, Pussy; didut.
dldntH
Ju.i then the door N large housf facing
tlf square opened nnd there came ulf on
elderly man 10 nhpm ihe young gil az oios
inndo Is complaint
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-17

Il took il. dear she exclaimed breath
lce'y; Tn the thief AMI I'm ~ glad. I'm
~ glad Then shc clapped her hands in de
light
''Blt why did YOU do such a thingm de-
maudcl DOB amnnmeut
TO help you,' she replied simply, as II
the matter were PERFECTLY plain my
heart Hched Tor you, Nelson. dear. you
turned -1 white when papa calltd YOU "a
crude young mar Then OF Dlurrs the
mnuusript sns good f1r nothing. because
Mr. iir'l sa.d so, and jui anat,hei b. up
nue olm b. IN
NinHu. little under russYs frank
nae. ] hammered eut sume further qles-
AgliL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-17

Frederick Oppcr, of Puck, is a round
faced. meek young man. with mild gray eyes
and u coutenpative habit. who SAYS funny
things in bis quiet, grave way, If lac is
Obliged 10, but much prefers 10 listen. He
is closely related to De BloWitz, the Paris
correspondent of the London Times. His
sister is writer and gives him frequent as
siStance. though the most remarkable FEM
mime lieutenant any humorist has is the tai
ented wife of Philip H. Welsh, the witty
dialogue write Of the Sun and Puck. Her
help explains both the quality and quantity
of this wonderworker productions.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-04-09

state wns rescinded. Corvallis people
are a'ctN indignant and the papers tall,
hot lead. The Chronicle calls II euli-
teinptahle action and hints that the ili-
ccntiVe is the prospect OF Slo, 900 per am
mum from the government.
During recent visit To Portland we
called ut the office of the I'fohfbitioR
,St1g. Editor ym, II Is working hard
for the success of the temperance cause
In this state, and the ,Sftif should re-
cti I've the support of those who are
anxious for the success of the prohlhi-
tory amendment. The temperance
people of this state should stand v
their friends, especially the few jour
nails who have avowcd 10 stand by
them.
We often wonder why II Is that firm
ers who are energetic, sensible and prac-
tical do not write more than they Ito
Tor their local paper, giving the results
of experiments, practical thoughts and
reasonable suggestions, that others
might Rad and be benefited thereby
We would lie very glad II our farmer
patrons would occupy some spuce IN
the EMPRESS for their benefit in this
respect Why not send u- notes occa-
sionally IN reference To agriculture,
fruit culture, stock raising, etc. They
NfNtN ~ WIZ ttt'NA NAN''ftN anu sFt4tNti~
cial
We would respectfully urge upon
cur readers the Importance Of patroniz-
ing home institutions. We mean by
tins particularly To- buy from your own
town merchat, groccr butcher, miller:
don't slight your blacksmith, shoemak-
u, painter, wagon maker, or amy one
who has como among you To alive and
lei live These are the men who inn
prove Your community, build bitches.
manutactureriCs, etc. We never knew
of n person being benefited by going
away from home Ia buy goods, even ii
the purchases made We're few cents
cheaper from the fact that money sent
away never returns. Spend your monsy
~ homes keep IL circulating i'm Your
own community and thereby stand
chance of getting some of il hncll in due
season. Boost Your home paper and
in return il will boost YOU.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-04-09
SWEET HOME NOTES.

Weddings are talked Of up this way.
Well we are sure that cold nights is no
excuse this time of the wear.
Chas. Simons, 'Frenchie," still cooks
the hash nj the st. Johns hotel to the
general satisfaction OF the hungry pub
lie.
Our former fellow townsman, +. NJ.
Rumhaugh is how homt stcading in
the rural districts and comes to town
occasionly with grass on his boots and
traces of charcoal on his face.
John Donaca is building a large and
commodious camp shed for the comfort
and convenience OF the travelling pub
lie i'm connection with his feed stable
and hotel The shed when completed
viii afford shelter for twelve or fift en-
wagons with plenty of camping room
besides.
The genial and obliging w. B. Don
aca makes his usual weekly trips to
this place from Lebanon, arriving on
Friday loaded with dry goads, grocer
les, etc, and leaving on Saturday load
ed with chickens, eggs, and other small
game. You would smile TO see the ma
tronly DANES of this place counting
their chickens and seeing that they are
all on the roost and the hen house door
well bolted when he is in town.
-. G. Lawrence passed through this
place to-day from the Matolas, having
crossed the Cascades by the way of the
w Y. < G. NJ. wagon road, on snow
shoes and reports hard trip, being
lost and putting in two days and nights
without anything TO eat, but finally
pulled through, very foot sore and
weary He reports nine or ten feet of
snow at Lost Prairie, four miles west
of Fish lake, four or five feet of which
is fresh snow, according TO reports by
Hamilton who crossed some time ago.
This should be warning To those who
would endeayor to cross the Cascades
too soon in the spring as man is rum
ming great risk by doing so.
ANON.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-04-09
lem oerance Rem s.

The tax rate in Atlanta, Ca, after
two months capitalization, was decycas-
Ell from thirty 10 forty cents on a doll
lar.
In Illinois over six hundred towns
are uu,ler the banner of no-liecnse. In
all of tn, -, taNts have been reduced.
crime lcsSencd and Happiness ami ros-
peritN increased.
Hancock county, West Virginia, has
not had n liquor saloon in forty Years.
During lesl, the grand jury did not
find Il single indictment, and their was
not prisoner IN the Jail.
The Repjs;e.. OF D,ss Mines. Iowa,
says, tle first week OF pr9hihition the
sales at one meat market IN Fort Madi-
son, Were double what thaN had been
amy previous week. the increased de-
mand coming from the men who used
to patrCnizc the ttramShcp.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-04-09
Arrested on Charse Of Perjury.

Our readers will remember that dur
ing last October, one Jas. \. Hearing, of
Sweet home precinct was arrested for
perjury, If being charged that he sworc
faiSey 10 an affidavit on application 10
homestead quarter section of land
He was tried before the L. :. court,
convicted and sentenced to one wear in
the penitcntiary shortly after his
conviction petition largely signed. was
sent 10 the President asking his pardon
on the ground that he, being unlearnCd,
did not read the affidavit he swore To-
etc. On Tuesday last G. w. Watts
armed with q warrant, nj the instance
of Mrs. Hearing, arrested Geo. w
Slaven, the prosecutor of, Hearing and
took him to Albany to answer To the
charge of perjury. There has evident
ly been some very wild swearing done
in this case. and now the question i
who is the guilty party?
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-04-09
Divine servIces.

Services for tomorrow Sunday arc
as follows: Rev. Woolev will fill his
regular appointments at the &. +.
church, morning aud evening Rev
Sttrr will pU a n at the Academy morn
ing and evening. Itcv. Mead will
preach ut the Tallman school house at
$3.50 II. NJ
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-04-09

s'Watch the game closely, study your
adversaries carefully; be patient i'll adj
versity, and calm III prosperity The
above is not from solomon, nor from
Senaca, nor from Chesterfield, nor Tai
mage. 1t is from book of instruct
ions in regard to the game of draw
poker" SO then the higher virtues
are useful even in successfully beating
Il fellow out Of his money.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-04-09
Notice.

All persons knowing themselves in
dcbted 20 Il. III, Roscoe. on blacksmith
ing account, will please call and pay
immediately. and save costs. | must
have my money.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-04-09

Mill men ana farmers are invited to
call at Mead's harness shop and exam
inc his stock of leather betting. Cut
to any length desired.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-04-09

Money TO loan, by Curran & Mon
teith, Albany, Oregon. If
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-04-09

Ladies, call and see those beautiful
bird cages at +. II Roscoe * Co.'S.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-04-09

The place To get good Key Wcs,
cigar, j. at Boards drug store.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-04-09

For good meal go To the City Res.
tauraut Albany. Meals p cents. q
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-04-09
Letter List.

Following Is list of letters remain
ing IN the post office ut Lebanon, Ore
gon, April |, 1887
nartnle~S Mrs f. Ilaf,s owen
cox Mr~- Polly. Haler7an. sarah
1iawkpy. Emma. Harrow " H.
Lever Mr.. r. Mct tartV. Arthur
Morris i, \. NCaia. f. a.
EaNcr Eli, Rrtg.lmau Henry.
Weaver. ~ e. NAn~sy. A. T.
Persons calling for the above must
give date of advertising.
l.. +. MONTAGUE, L. NJ.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-04-09

Just received large invoice ofagricul-
ture goods, barbcd wire, Mitchell wag-
ons etc, at +. III. Roscoe IL Co.'S.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-04-09

Go 60 Cyrus's for the best churn in
the market. For sale cheap.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-04-09

For pure drugs ANA medicines call on
NJ. \. Miller, ut the city drug store.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-04-09
FOR SALE.

10 acres of good farming land. one-fourth mile
west of Santiam academy, Lebanon Oregon; crop
included.
Price, $50 per Acre. One-half Cash.
For particulars enquire of \. Il. Cyrus of of
y. Mcdonald On premises. nlrchl1-5m
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-04-09

Horse bills neatly and promtly print
ed nj TIE EMPIRES Office. Charges rea-
s)nable.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-04-09
Most Approved Methods Of Teaching
CALENDAR, ISs6-s7.

The second Term begins November 18th. 1886
ends January 2Sth, 1887.
The third Term begins January 3lst 1887 ends
April Sth, 1887.
The fourth Term begins April 1lth, 1887, en- 5
June 18th, 1887
For further particulars, address the President,
REV. Z. j. THOMPSON, D. d,
nll-lm. Albany, Oregon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-04-09
MEAT MARKET
FOR SALE.

The undersigned, on account uf III
health. offers FOR sale the following
property:
Ten Acres of Land within i've min
utcs walk from Lebanon, one Good
Slaughter House, CorraIs aud every
thing pertaining tu u tirst-clrss butch
cring business. Also Residence and
Meat Market on Main street, Lebanon.
Good Sausage Factory. Brick Smoke
House and Good Barn. Also Two
Horses and one Butcher Wagon. and all
other property connected with the
business. Everything new. For par
ticulars and terms apply To
WILLIAM WERTH,
mch26-im LERANoN, OREGON.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-03

of drugs is the best In the county and
from the best manufacturers. Qmbbs
ether and chloroform always in stock :;
and Powers ami Weightman's goods.
Baehringer's cocaine, and Schring's
salicylate of soda: Pason's plasters
for 10 cents. Quinine for So cents an
ounce. the same as you have paid
81 80 an ounce for. My stock of
drugs is all new. All kinds of pro-
duce taken in exchange for goods.
Please call and buy few goods for
the poor you have with you always.
0. G. HARRIS, Stowe.
George Taylor, of North Wolcott,
is how located in his new and commo-
dious store, built this summer, and
has his shelves we'll filled with a
choice line of new goods. The stock
is nearly all fresh and includes care
fully selected line of clothing, dress
fiannels, yelvets, and a general as
sortment of goods usually carried in
country stores. Mr.. Taylor does not
intend 10 give his goods away, but he
will sell them for cash at small prof
its. His business has grown steadily
during the past four years and by fair
and honorable dealing he hopes to
merit and receive a share of public
patronage in the future. H" desires,
through the News AND CITIZEN, to
thank the public for their generous
patronage received in the past. Give
Mr.. Taylor a call and look over the
new store and new goods.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-03
HAR DWICK.

jerry Currier lost horse Saturday
night.
D. w. Aiken is having his aqueduct re-
paired.
Edwin Reed has his house ready to
plaster.
Shattuck will go to market this month
for holiday goods.
The merchants have received their
stock of winter goods.
Adam Philbrnok is confined to the
house with lame back.
The railroad company have been grad
ing off the old depot yard.
Mrs. Edsen is again to fill up the gro
Gerry vacated by Leroy Ford.
The springs in this section are many OF
them dry. Rain is much needed.
Frank Johnson has been CARRYING his
hand in sling, caused bv jam.
The public examination of teachers
was held at Academy Hall last Saturday
Charles Wilcox has bought the Seth
COnant farm in the Collier district, price
$1,000.
Fred Grant has moved into Walter
French's house and Walter is TO board
with them.
1t is possible that the next town rep
resentatiYe was In this village Monday.
He lives at the east part Of the town.
Among those that took in the eXcur-
sion to Boston Tuesday were l.. Ii. War
rem. Huntley and several others; five i'll
all.
o. III. Marsh has sold the old school
house property he has been making into
two story double tenement, to George
Hoyt for $1,000.
Prof. Taylor. of the Academy, has
rented the Judge Perly house below the
mill, and will move there az soon as the
fall term of school closes.
Edison Pinney was in town last week
and he is still Democrat, even after
three years of Democratic administers
ton, aud the 9th wonder of the world has
arrived.
Geo. Shipman is away on visiting Of
pleasure trip. and it is limited that he may
return with bride, and late reports con
firm the story. Still later. George ar
rived Tuesday night.
Eta Whiting, who is employed at tn
| Centennial House, started to come dow
! the front stairs last week Friday even
ing, and rs she stepped down the secon'
stair she caught the heel of one shoe
which threw her down the whole length
badly bruising her and breaking her col
lar bone, making it Il serious accident TO
her,